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5
CHRISTCHURCH MAIL, MAY 30, 2013
NEWS
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Sentenced to
prisoner aid
PUPPY LOVE:
Inmates at
Christchurch
Women's
Prison with
Bo, left, and
Coby, labrador
pups they are
helping raise.
Photo: JOHN
KIRK-ANDERSON
/ FAIRFAX NZ
Labs of love
go to jail
CHRISTCHURCH WOMEN'S
Prison has gained two new inmates
with the arrival of puppies to be
cared for by prisoners in a pilot
scheme to teach valuable skills.
The black labrador puppies
arrived last week and have settled
in well.
They are being cared for by two
prisoners from the self-care unit
who will be monitored by Correc-
tions dog staff in their work with
the puppies.
The pups will stay at the prison
from six months to a year, and ken-
nels and runs have been put in place
for them.
The Corrections' detector dogs
unit started the project.
If the pups are found to be suit-
able, they will go on to be trained as
detector dogs (either for Corrections
or another government agency).
Prison manager Tracy Tyro said
the idea of bringing in the puppies
was to reduce re-offending.
The aim is to give the prisoners
skills which can be used when they
are released, such as basic animal
care, handling and training skills.
Looking after an animal instils a
level of dedication and respons-
ibility and builds life skills.''
Corrections is committed to
reducing re-offending by 25 per cent
by 2017, and research shows that
prisoners who find sustainable work
after release are less likely to re-
offend.
This project is about taking
advantage of opportunities to suc-
ceed in upskilling prisoners so they
can get jobs when they're released,''
Ms Tyro said.
Staff and prisoners alike are
extremely positive about this
initiative and look forward to the
results that we can accomplish.''
Corrections has nine puppies, and
the others are being raised by hand-
lers.